Cyber Threat Overview for Euro IT counsel
•
1 gostou•1,057 visualizações
Oct 23rd 2014 Offices of Arthur Cox - Presentation by Paul C Dwyer CEO of Cyber Risk International outlining a high level overview of the holistic cyber threat landscape in 2014
Recomendados
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Mais procurados
Mais procurados (18)
Destaque
Destaque (20)
Semelhante a Cyber Threat Overview for Euro IT counsel
Semelhante a Cyber Threat Overview for Euro IT counsel (20)
Mais de OCTF Industry Engagement
Último
Último (20)
Cyber Threat Overview for Euro IT counsel
- 1. Cyber Executive Briefing Presenter: Paul C Dwyer euroITcounsel Date: Oct 23rd 2014
- 2. Slides and Material May NOT be Distributed In Any Format Without Written Permission Copyright Cyber Risk International Ltd – All Rights Reserved
- 3. Paul C Dwyer Paul C Dwyer is an internationally recognised information security expert with over two decades experience and serves as President of ICTTF International Cyber Threat Task Force and Co Chairman of the UK NCA National Crime Agency Industry Group. A certified industry professional by the International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium (ISC2) and the Information System Audit & Control Association (ISACA) and selected for the IT Governance Expert Panel. Paul is a world leading Cyber Security GRC authority. He has been an advisor to Fortune 500 companies including law enforcement agencies, military (NATO) and recently advised DEFCOM UK at Westminster Parliament. He has worked and trained with organisations such as the US Secret Service, Scotland Yard, FBI, National Counter Terrorism Security Office (MI5), is approved by the National Crime Faculty and is a member of the High Tech Crime Network (HTCN). Paul C Dwyer CEO Cyber Risk International
- 4. THE CYBER WORLD AND THE PHYSICAL ARE INTEGRATED
- 5. Cyber fronts in the Ukraine! Is it War?
- 7. What Are Cyber Threats? Cybercrime Cyber Warfare Cyber Espionage Cyber X Adversary
- 9. Cyber Statistics • Cybercrime costs £27 billion a year in the UK • £1,000 a second • 170,000 ID’s are stolen each year – 1 every three seconds • Theft of IP £9.2 billion (pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, electronics, IT and chemicals) Source: UK Cabinet Office
- 11. Cybercrime Economy Drivers It’s a business with an excellent economic model. Other reasons, you name it: • Technology • Internet • Recession • “A safe crime” • It’s easy to get involved • Part of Something
- 12. Hacktivism? Part of …..
- 13. Crimeware Toolkits Copyright - Paul C Dwyer Ltd - All Rights Reserved
- 14. Economic Model - the Actors • User – (Account Credentials) • Financial Institution • Supplier • Acquirer/Middlemen • Agents • Carding Forum • Carders • Fraudster (Consumer) • Retailer • Reshipping / drop zone • Money Mule Categories •Wholesalers •Retailers •Independent Contractors
- 15. Cybercrime – a Business
- 16. “The Daddy” - History TJ/K Max Dark Market & Shadow Crew 2002 ->
- 17. Original Crew
- 18. A Decade on What Have We Learnt? • Heating/AC Contractors Credentials • Intrusion Months Before Data Theft • Waited for US Thanksgiving Day • Malware KAPTOXA/BlackPOS 7 Months – Average Breach Before Detection 2/3 Cases informed by third party
- 19. What do they Want? 19
- 21. Cyber Risks for You • Tangible Costs – Loss of funds – Damage to Systems – Regulatory Fines – Legal Damages – Financial Compensation • Intangible Costs – Loss of competitive advantage (Stolen IP) – Loss of customer and/or partner trust – Loss of integrity (compromised digital assets) – Damage to reputation and brand Quantitative vs. Qualitative 46% Reduction in Profits Following Breach
- 22. Bottom Line for Retailers • Arms Race – Cat and Mouse • Top 5 Target Groups – Continuously Attacked • You Spend Less on Cyber Security • Low Risk – High Reward for “Bad Guys” – Established Market for Data Assets • Best Data Assets On the Planet • Compliance is NOT Security
- 23. Retail Factors • Data on networked and distributed systems that are accessible to a widening array of entry points • Broad adoption of mobile applications by retailers adds many other new points of vulnerability • Complex supply chains - more access and data is given to vendors and external partners • Global expansion may require retailers to expand distribution of their own information around the world
- 24. Door left Open
- 25. Some Retailers Doors! • Point-of-sale (POS) terminals in stores • Mobile POS access points • Customer-facing e-commerce websites • Links with each third-party vendor, supply-chain vendor, ecosystem partner and contractor • Employee-facing access points — including those that may utilise employee-owned mobile devices — and the social workplace • Links to connected data centers via the cloud • Links to financial institutions and payment processors • Links to managed service providers • Links to delivery services • Links to all other contractors who are provided with network access • B2B, intranet and extranet portals • In-store wireless routers, kiosks and networks • The expanding “Internet of Things”: IP-based printers, IP-linked surveillance cameras and similar devices
- 26. Give me some examples
- 27. I’m not joking! Hack the Human!
- 28. Bad Guy Targets Individual (Asset) Chooses Weapon from underground forum Reconnaissance Weaponisation Delivery Exploitation C2 Lateral Movement Exfiltration Maintenance Gathers Intelligence About Employee and Assets Exploit Run – Comms Established – Command & Control Server Move Laterally Across Network Exfiltrate Data Protection – Maint Mode
- 29. It’s a IT Cyber Security Problem, Right?
- 30. 30 Legally It’s a Challenge for the Board! NO
- 31. Regulatory and Legal EU Data Privacy Directive EU Network Information Security Directive European Convention on Cybercrime 400+ Others – 10,000+ Controls – 175 Legal Jurisdictions Your Organisation
- 32. Responsibility – Convention Cybercrime All organisations need to be aware of the Convention’s provisions in article 12, paragraph 2: ‘ensure that a legal person can be held liable where the lack of supervision or control by a natural person…has made possible the commission of a criminal offence established in accordance with this Convention’. Now Sit Forward!
- 33. Cyber is a Strategic Issue Strategic Level Operational Level Technical Level 33 Macro Security Micro Security How do cyber attacks affect, policies, industry, business decisions? What kind of policies, procedures and business models do we need? How can we solve our security problems with technology?
- 34. Board Room Discussion •Loss of market share and reputation •Legal Exposure CEO •Audit Failure •Fines and Criminal Charges •Financial Loss CFO/COO •Loss of data confidentiality, CIO integrity and/or availability CHRO •Violation of employee privacy •Loss of customer trust •Loss of brand reputation CMO Increasingly companies are appointing CRO’s and CISO’s with a direct line to the audit committee.
- 35. Corporate Governance Project Governance Risk Management Cyber Governance Risk Management Cyber Governance Cyber Risk Legal & Compliance Operational Technical
- 37. Resilience 37 Recognise: Interdependence Leadership Role Responsibility Integrating Cyber Risk Management
- 38. BUSINESS ICT REQUIREMENTS Business Legal Regulatory REQUIREMENT DRIVERS The Board DIRECT EVALUATE MONITOR CYBER RISK STRATEGY REACTIVE PROACTIVE
- 39. Thank You – Stay Connected www.paulcdwyer.com youtube.com/paulcdwyer mail@paulcdwyer.com +353-(0)85 888 1364 @paulcdwyer WE IDENTIFY, MITIGATE AND MANAGE CYBER RISKS Cyber Risk International Clonmel House – Forster Way – Swords – Co Dublin – Ireland +353-(0)1- 897 0234 xxxxxx mail@cyberriskinternational.com www.cyberriskinternational.com